Erebouni Medical Center in Yerevan

Erebouni Medical Center is one of the largest and most important multidisciplinary hospitals in Armenia. It is located at 14 Titogradyan Street in Yerevan’s Erebuni district and is widely known for a broad range of clinical services, including emergency medical care, diagnostics, surgery, inpatient departments, intensive care, therapy, cardiology, cardiovascular care, neurology, neurosurgery and maternity services. For residents, visitors and travelers, Erebouni can be a key medical contact when a condition requires hospital-level evaluation rather than a small clinic appointment.

The medical center is especially relevant for serious or complex cases where diagnostic services, specialist doctors and inpatient capacity may be needed in one facility. Public contact information lists the 24-hour information center as +374 10 471 100. The paid emergency medical service is publicly listed with the short number 8119, and additional contact numbers may be used for specific departments. If the patient is in immediate danger, cannot be transported safely, has severe chest pain, stroke symptoms, major trauma, heavy bleeding, loss of consciousness or severe breathing difficulty, Armenia’s ambulance number 103 should be called first. A hospital number is useful, but dispatch services are the safest first step in life-threatening situations.

Erebouni may be relevant for emergency evaluation, planned admission, surgery, maternity care, diagnostic imaging, treatment of acute internal diseases, neurological complaints, cardiac symptoms, trauma follow-up and medical observation. Because the center is large, visitors should try to confirm the correct entrance or department before arriving whenever possible. If arriving by taxi, give the address clearly and keep the phone number available in case the driver needs confirmation. If the case is urgent, do not delay care to collect every document, but bring what is available.

For a smoother visit, prepare the patient’s passport or ID, medical insurance information, current medications, allergies, previous diagnoses, test results, imaging files and any recent hospital reports. If the patient is pregnant, elderly, a child, or has heart disease, diabetes, blood pressure problems or recent surgery, mention it immediately at reception. Foreign visitors should ask for written reports, invoices and discharge notes before leaving, especially if they need to submit an insurance claim. Department schedules, payment rules, waiting time and language support may vary, so non-urgent visits should be arranged by phone whenever possible.